Asylum is a form of protection granted to individuals who have fled persecution in their home countries due to race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group.

You can apply for asylum at a U.S. border, after arriving in the U.S., or while in removal proceedings. We can guide you through the process, ensuring that your application is submitted correctly and on time.

You’ll need to provide documentation that proves your credible fear of persecution, such as news articles, witness testimonies, or personal records. We help gather the necessary evidence to build a strong case.

Yes, you may apply for work authorization 150 days after submitting your asylum application, provided it remains pending.

If your asylum claim is denied, we can appeal the decision or explore other legal options. We are here to fight for your case, even if it initially faces rejection.

Once asylum is granted, you can live and work in the U.S. After one year, you can apply for a green card and eventually citizenship.

Yes, your spouse and unmarried children under 21 can be granted asylum if included in your application or after you are granted asylum.

Asylum is sought by individuals already in the U.S., while refugee status is sought from outside the U.S. Both provide protection from persecution.

Yes, you can apply for asylum during removal proceedings. Our team is experienced in defending asylum seekers facing deportation.

Yes, you must generally apply for asylum within one year of entering the U.S. However, there are exceptions to this rule, which we can help you navigate.

With years of experience handling complex asylum cases, we provide compassionate, expert legal guidance, ensuring your application is prepared with care and precision.